davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
LIQUOR LICENSE RULES.
A Notice 20 PersOms whose Application
have been helected.

The District Commissioners nave posted cards
about the District building containing the follow
ing notice TO applicants for liquor license:
"Wheu an application for q liquor license has
been rejected by the Commissioners the same win
not be reconsidered upon the same showing, nor
purely upon cumulative evidence. To obtain such
reconsideration q written motion must be nled
with the secretary to the Board OF Commissioners,
clearly setting fortu the new and independent
facts or reasons upon which review Is asked,
with all the evidence In support thereof
"wiLhout the observance OF the above such H.
censes Will not again be considered by the CON-
"No personal interviews with the Commissioners
after the the rejection OF ~ application wall be
granted prior 70 the observance OF aoove-recited
requirements
BY order. WILLIAM TMpALI-
secretary.
NO LICENSES 10 FOOL AND BILLIARD BARS.
"No licenses 10 sell liquor will be issued TO bar
rooms having pool or billiard tables attached"
That was the statement made by Commissioner
Wheatley TO q STAR reporter to-day. The atten-
ton OF the Commissioners was called 10 this
phase OF the liquor question by the W. c. T. u.
some time ago, and since then they have obtained
such Information upon the subject as led them TO
make the above quoted decision. Tue Commls-
siOners believe uhat the practice OF playing pool
'I0r the DRINKS, IL Is popularity called, Is one OF
the worst pnases VI The liquor Trade.
A PROTEST From W. c. T. q.
This forenoon Ms. l. d. La Fetra and Ms. s T.
perance Union, called UPON the Commissioners,
and rled a otest a. ainst the issuing OF licenses
to the following saloons: j. A. Reappert No. 1ug
U street. northwest; j. schlotterDerger, No III U
street, Mark Cunningham, NO. 1857 TN street;
aud Cnas. Schlegei, No. l329 9Th sL,cet.
Tie eIsun given for the protests In these cases
is that all the nou,es mentioned are Within 400 feet
The laiies directed the attention OF the CON-
missioners particularly TO the case OF cunningham.
They aiIeg.'d that Is fair instance VI the Method
adopted measuring the distance from schooi
houses This place, they SAID, Is on the corner OF
q street that liners cts Tue street on which the
ii,sa Scuuol stands ana, they cialln that a fair
measurement will reveal the fact Inat the saloon
Is less Than 400 leet distant Thel allege lhat the
law has been defeated by the ofncers OF Tue law
themselves, wno they say measured from the
center OF the High School pullding, dropping the
tape On each step, and then carried IL aiong the
curl line 20 the lnIersectinG street and from that
point measured down tue street TO the private
entrance and through tnlS entrance around The
rear OF the building and mo the bar-room. Com
missioner Wncatiey tod te reporter that the dis
lance viii not We measured In an air line A great
number OF licenses were approved and some DIS
approved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
I>oR sAIIrHE FoLIOwINo CHOICE pr

I,oR sALE-THE FOLLOWING CHOICE PROP.
srties On c.gi.'l aiL either ior nys.tmsnt. Or
maze terms ss.y and thereby gvinE the
Z he rrat.i value u the property. $3.50.
Nsv house I'd St. near MA.< ave. with bay win.
iss ro: Z .srass 1.nss .:.. G .d
very eoiupiete and be.utifu house under lease $500
New house o u AZ near ct e, 2-story and base-
i.h.i. md pate nrrSr rsSisd $40 per year: price
New O. RON house on ? st.. near I'd IT. ne. 2-story
and oAs-hent water ztrybe, slate aud wood man
..; s..a :Ss ssss
oiiS .'n''f btSf Z i5 ysiiR srl son, iiis
E0R SALE OR RENT-il25 10Th ST. NEAR
MA.-.ehu.e.ts ave. n ". Handsome 3-story double
S.5. Dss sou..an,ns y roo%. with every con
RIOS S. S. II. { ~ sS
oR sALE-HoUsEsI II732 to l743 Z ST 2.
ND ,soi o . isos 81 $1,000 :.
81; $500 70 s,SslN wv
- ~ $500 ii i 8 q , i2.n a asd eoOo
c. 70 os 81 ne. h. 'o 81 r.. 20 :. a. y. 800
ss 70 s25s .s Ii log ~ Is son... fear
aS2 9th 81 = h. .oo 2l2o q z .r sooo
egs, VI yii- .;: 1900 1911 St n ", b. ooo
1000 81 I'd 81 nv. ES, Wv
,Pais i5ljS. 600 50 a.d 81 w. Sh ~. Nv
4%lt - $500 ss q. IS si i. sss ga an s1oo
42s Ridge Ct Nv v. hh.. o T..ssch. !, 1900
oiiSa 2n zSOOlol5 LIST av.. fa., r,
IN iosn 81 o. In and houses rear. 1000
o. Va..rii;...-....-.; ZoOtIl2 Capitol alley q W.
90. 1osss 40 % u z cedar oOai;
.soso l; to e 3, g e.,s;oi .iii.y iSso
40 a . ave. ~ Lon nw.. bh. Ar $50
% - = e. : q; Sis I'd 81 So. tn. 4r 500
Trr....;..--;--....--100t
boz. 1--we I've rs only porton Of the property on my
ts zy te ust gall ~ once for bulletin ued
M ASth tozSl THOA Z WAG0ANAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.

d. nON THE ADVERTISER wUULD LIKE
s9y sUVUs 70 invest $4,000. with services. in
iai ps1f,eaiars psaaissd AdaSsss Boz 81 st:r
TEx SHARES OF oARRETT PARK sT s WILL !!
s,.S Tree days sss Address. stating price. sxak5i
lI'Uk SAILS sCOND NATIONAL BANK STOCK.
ssla ' ''' o. seven r:ls:s sliis R..2 9s1s .
EoR sALE-ONB OF THE VERY BEST PAYING
rqs IL The Sn ssns HER
I;oR sALE-A F1Rsr-CLAss DINING ROOM on
s { ne ''' business
A 1AGTIvE RELLABLE BUSINESS l NAN A. WITH WITH
NSS g: 2sss..:
WE Can Sell SOME cAoIo. BS SdI, S, Lots
S fHisa
.:s but SaSs or n sr
Il. sasSs e.
WANTED-A LOAN OF $4,000 FOR TWO YEARS
~ 4, Ia .:'sss' zSa's':
NiX SI sSSiF AZ E0R SALE AR.kf 70
j. H.nfi@S -Aouss ssd s.osi Boxer: vthcs. kellogg
Huild,ns sSpw: Partition. Furniture &c, Sc a. l.
WANTED-siLENT fARTER-BY A GRADUATE
w Qf pharmacy entering into business; capital re-
Tss siiES 81 S i1e n So. once Ssses
7Ok 10Th ST. NV, A. GOOD ThREE-STORY
nlents eleven excellent investment; PRICE
$1,000 u. II. GOLDsBOk0GGH Co.
A RARE CHANCE TO BUY DESIRABLE BtIsf-
"A NESS PkOPkRTY.-ws offer tor . few days the
following decided business chance for an invest
lnsnt IN desiraby located business ,, RroPe,ty.
.ny So feet on 18th st., between Pennsylva-
Royal, BY depth Of loo ieet These nne lots i'm
proved by tire three;story brick dwelling houses.
which could be readily doubled by . comparatively
speaking small outlay. Price a per square foot All
thinrs considered this II probably the best business
II GoLDsBOROUaH 4 Co,
o22-3m laos + st. n ".
rlNO INVESTORS IN REAL EsrATE-I HAVE
several pieces of Real Estate from to 300 resi-.
we'll located ON principal avenues extended within y
short distance OF the city, which willing to dis
pose OF at Investment prices or Will Join parties In
IL T. SUIT,
o14-lm 4O2 9th st. NV
SIx PER CENT LOANS. GUARANTEED BY THE
DUmzha Loan and Trust 90, Hon. A. U. wYMAN,
late Treasurer United states President Interest and
Principal paid by the Chemical National Bank.
n. IA. PAkkEl, Washing. ON Aren't.
s23-3nl l4lS stn.w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
From wall street To-Day.

NEW YoKK, october 81, IL a m.-The stock mar
ket Opeaed quiet out strong this morning at ad-
vances over Saturdays clio Ing figures OF from y to
Il per cent The improvement at the opening
was not maintained and prices declined immedi-
Ately and losses OF from to Is per cent were sus-
tanned In the general list Ownlle New England de-
clined u, Kansas and Texas and Missouri Pacinc
~ per cent Che list rallied before 1880, hOw-
ever, and the losses were generally recovered ex.
cept in Kansas and Texas and Missouri Pacific,
which remained sluggish. The general list was
devoid Of special feature throughout and at IL
O'Clock the market was quiet and steauy TO nrm at
About ODAnin1 nr1ceA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Ronnxn Hm EurroYRR.-OnceFs van Zant and


CoxsrAxrrorIR, october q. THO mormon
brothren have Applied 70 the pore Tor pefmimdo .
70 e6faLlsh coinm0hity In Tul. O. Il q expecssd
that the request wall % granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

Army ORDERs.-F1rst Lieut. VIM. Il. McMinn,
cavalry, has been placed upon the retired list.
The leave OF sbsence granted Capt. Allen Smith,
4th cavalry, has been extended ten days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

THERE WAS NO DECISION to-day bv the United
States Supreme Court o. the prohibition cases from
Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
FINANCIAL AND COMMERcaAL.

New York kaOck Market.
The following are the opening and closing prices Of
the New Aork lock Market Is reported 81 special
wire ~ q rsvu Z Ascartney, I4ly 4 street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
An Insane Mothers Deed.

An Insane Mothers Deed.
huRLING her CHILD FROM THIRD-sToKY WINDOW
AND THEN JUMPING AFTER 1T.
CINCINNATI, October 3L-At No. 221 Brown
street this morning Mrs Katie Miller went to the
third-story OF the house, seized her nine-yesr-
and leaped after her. Mrs. Milier's head was
crushed. and she died instantly. The child was
unconscious The PHYSICIAN thinks it is fatally
injured Mrs. Miller was insane.
Funeral Of Rear Admiral Nicholson.
NEW YORK, October 31.-The funeral OF Rear
residence. Services were held by the Rev. DR..
hOughton. They were attended by q large num-
In full uniform. Gen sherman stood near the foot
Oh the casket during the services, and beside him
was Admiral Gherardi.
To Report the Fisheries Convention.
OTTAWA, ONT, october 3l.-The ,vernment is
considering the advtsabity OF utilizing the ser
mons for the purnose 81 preDsTnS an oficai re-
port OF the proceedings OF the forthcoming nsh-
cries convention AT Washington.
ANNA z. sxoor's wIIL-The viii Of the late
Anna A. SmOot. widow OF Capt Smo0t OF the
furniture TO her grandchildren, and houses l2ll K
street northwest 70 her niece, Ann Z Beail, and
loo street . Bs.l and her daIgh.s.,,1D-
children who may be living.
| RANCE OF fn TnIRMoxrrxx-Tne following
Wers the readings q the signal once to-day: z q
M "a; p m, b2; Aaximu a. 81; Minimum. ~
eHuf OUT o! CoURr.-Ar. Chas. Walter, IT,, com.
planned u Judge snen this morning that q man
Who was . d. eAdanl and one OF h.s witnesses were
reius-d aomlttanle 70 the court room, and asked
the court 70 make an order allowing the persons
named TO enter the court. The judge said that &c
such order was necessary, and tod the ofncef q
let them In tho court room.
TEE WKKKlY SrAaS Pocket Atlas OF the worio d
offered free to every new subscriber tor one year u
the WExxLY SfAh IL 10 Q handsomely printed
book OF lo1 paGe2 pgofune1y illustrated, with more
than 100 colored maps and Diagrams. and containi
. wealth Of general ing0Emal1oR re advertise
Weut N another column.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
CAN'T INCREASE THE INDIAN PoLIcE.-A telegram
received The SecreI OF The lulertQr Saturday

CAN'T INCREASE THE INDIAN P0LICE-A telegram
received by The secretary OF the Interior Saturday
from Indian Inspector Armstrong. on the Crow
reservation in Montapa, laekfnes permission to in.
crease the Indian poh $syt9es Dts htid 70 furnish
them The , wiia as anS 50
sioner Atkins said to-day that tie lndtan ONCE
could not increase the police force, as II had no
money with which TO DO IL The commissioner
thinks that the troops now In Montana are sum-
Client In number 70 meet any existing emergency.
APPOINTED IN TIE WAR DKPARTnHNr.-Secretar
Endicott to-day appointed Harry Barton, OF Ohio.
TO be chief Of the Correspondence Bureau OF the
War Department, vice Jay Stone, resigned
ILLEGALLY PArxNr.D 70 RAnsoADs-The Com
missioner OF the General Land once recommends
that suts be instituted to set aside patents under
which railroad companies hold New York Indian
lands in Kansas, which were offered for sale by
President Buchanan In August 1880. The guam
lty OF land embraced In this reservation which
ented TO railroad companies Is 226, $40 acrea
CHANG. or Juposs:-Tns llcBride-AcFariand
case having broken down to-day, judge Mont
Romery tnis afternoon left the Circuit Court and
win take the Criminal bench tomorrow, relieving
Judge Cox, who win 60 back TO the Circuit
Ro.sxp Hm EurroYRR.-Onlcess van zant ana
Coghin this afternoon arrested John Drew, q
butcher nineteen years old, for roboing his en-
ployer Albert saunders OF no eO7 5th street. OF
@ D Tas TSS ras sus ssd
returned S15.50 which he haA hid 10 the stable.
He was locked up q the5lryt breotnrk,ssation nor
hearing in the Police Court to-morov.
Mormsus 0Olng - Turkey.
CoxsrAxf1NofIR, october 31--Tne mormon
broshrsn have applied 20 the pore for pe9minado
% essssiis6 coinmahity in u. .. Il 6 expso.d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

APPOINTED IN TIE WAR DEPARTnRNr.-Secretary
Endicott to-day appointed Harry Barton, OF Ohio.
to be chief of the Correspondence Bureau OF the
War Department vice JAY Stone, resigned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

A1II0O HE VITO and t11m6eI1e
ITHACA, N. T., October 3l.-Wm. Shaler and his
wife, Of Candor, Quarreed on Friday last, and yes
terday the quarrel was renewed. Shaley shot and
KILLED mis- wife and then killed himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
PROPOSALS

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
~ the Ont.e OF the Supervising Architect OF the u
treasury DepArtln. mt 1T Washington. - a ana
opened q TWOP. n. of the SEVENTH bal OF NJ
xEABkh 1857. Tor furnishing, in sccordAnce with
Trashy Build,ng. Zach proposal must be accom-.
panied BY certned check for t.5, made IA n
the order Of the secretary Of the ressury The rrt
" reject any bids IL reserved The schedule can be
eeen, and any Information obtained. bv Aunlv 10
JAMES L. wADDEi, Eng .neer
WAk DEPART MENr. SUPPLY DIVISION.
c.ts, will 10 received a this Office until TWELVE
S XSxh9Gk MO MON, .wENDNEsDAX, NOVEMBER
use Of the War Department aud lie Sure s1s
until June 80, 1SSH Proposals should state me
MAton win be furnisned ON application to thM once
ali bids. n n IN sA~
o:7-4tknl4kl6 Assistant QuartsrS,saier' ulal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
No DANGER OF CHOLERA HERE.
Tive Passenger % the InAepenAeass
TeunA In this Ctsy.

HRALrH OFFICER rowNsHESD FuNiaArrs THEM AND
THEIR KFFEcrs But SAYS THERE u NOT THE LEAST
DANGER-rHKY CANE ERoN THE INTERIOR OF
SICILY, WHERE THERE rs NO cHoIKRA, AND rHKRx
WAS NO CASE ON THE srEAMRk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
Suicide bv Shooting.

SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, october 31.-Jaa R. White
ley, brother OF WIN. Whitley, the reaper manu-
facturer, committed suicide this morning BY shoot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

Run SALf5.LAh1E NUMBER OF DESIRABLE
ouiidlns lots adjoining the city, mort east living
between "a and 9th sta e. and and n. kcking.
ton. nue. estate adjoining the city northeast and
formerly the residence Joseph Gales, eau mas been
subdlyided into desirable building lots, and is now
offered Tor sale as such this strictly An
addltlon 10 ashinytOn City and streets and ave.
nues have been laid out the scale and connect
directly With the city streets. already ve handsome
cottAtes are N process of erection sewerage gas aud
water Will De furnished to those DESIRING to build:
prices range from " - per loot Accord.
ply to THOS. j. ElSuLR oar l:lcI ~ a. N ~
Ol-lm '' ~- 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

LUX SALE=ROSSLYNN AGAIN TO THE FORE
l. HE COAIN6 INVESTMENT.
The hnest villa Bites yet offered overlooking all
others, - acres EACH only cents . foot. Persons
heed only look TO be convinced that they cannot 70
wrong IN purchasing. Tue Aaueduct Free BRIDGE the
Memorial Bridge and Mt Vernon avenue are bound 70
double all Investments made at Rosslynu.
OS-lm L. II. D PnEkD & Co, 1907 St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

To Report the Fisherie. Conxen.ion.

OTTAWA, ONT, october 31.-The & 'vernment II
considering the advisability OF utilizing the ser
vices OF the Hansard reporters of the house OF com
mons for the purpose OF preparing an of1icial re
port OF the proceedings OF the forthcoming 1sh
cries convention at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31
ILLEGALLY PArKNrRD 10 RAILRoADs-The Cor

CHANGE o. JuD0ss.-Ths MISUNDERSTANDING
case having broken down to-day, judge Mont
romery TINS afternoon left the Circuit Court anC
Vim take the Criminal bench Tomorrow reiieytns
Judge Coz. who will 90 back TO tine Circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

RANGE OF fm TnRRMoNITER-Tne following
were the readings at the signal once today: q
M, 81; p. m, 81; Aaximu. a. 81; Minimum. SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

b,h Above Is only portlon Of the property on NV
- in and 18th to25l THOA Z WAG0XNxN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-31

A LOFTY scaFrpp BRk,ks pows AND rwo MN aRR
rsscrrrralHp 10 rHE GHorSp AND Ana sEsiouslr
INyrREn
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
ALLIANCE LECTURER.

N. II. G. Elliott, National Lecturer
and State Organizer, will deliver a lee
ture in the vicinity Of Rocky Mount
on Friday afternoon, the 9th day of
December. He will remain in that
section of the State until the holidays,
if desired. Farmers in Nash, Wilson,
Edgecombe, Pitt and Halifax, desiring
him to visit them with a view of organ
ling an Alliance, will address him be-
fore the 9th of December at Rocky
Mount, N. C.. care of Mr.. Geo. G.
Battle. .-.r.. -
Members of the Alliance, or those
willing to become such, desiring to act
as Deputy Organizers in any of the
above named or adjoining counties,
and who will come properly endorsed
as to character and fitness for the po-
sition, will meet him and the Secretary
of the State Alliance at Tarboro, on
the 18th and 10th of December to re-
ceive instructions, outfits and Commits
sions in each of the above named coun-
ties, and others to w the ada
cent counties. L. L. Polk.
Sec'y N. G. Farmers State Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
THE CONSTITUTION OF rHr NJ
c. FARMERS STATE
r ALLIANCE, ~

We give space this week to the
publication of thisimportant document,
and hope our readers will peruse it
carefully. TheFarmers' Alliance tbas
come to stay We predict that in
the near future more men in North
Carolina will belong to our order than
was ever before attached to any one
organization. 1t is adapted to the
wants and necessities of our farmers
1t is practical and progressive. Il
deals straightout with those great
evils which are Gripping the energies
Of our farmers, and offers the only
remedy FOR them-a strong and effec.
tive organization of the farmers.
l. The Alliance conceals none of its
purposes or principles, but gladly pro.
claims them from the highways and
the house tops. The men composing
the Alliance are not the men to on.
gage in unjust and oppressive comb,
nation against any class or interest.
They simply want what is just and right
ia fair field and an even chance
We publish the Constitution for the
benefit of our membership and for the
information of the thousands in our
State who are seeking light on this
subject.
File this copy of The PROGRESSIVE
FARMER, and thus keep a copy Of the
Constitution where it may be accessi-
BILE at all times.
We advise all members of the ALI
nee to study it we'll and thoroughly
and thus become familiar with our or.
ganic law. Every member should be
thoroughly informed as to it's provis.
ions. File this paper and study it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01

cannot have a fair showing in these
"primary meetings" And whether
true or not, would it not be wisdom
on the part of leaders to recognize
the, existence of this belief, and act SO
as to dispel it We had a correspond
emit to say in these columns some
weeks ago that: "The people have
about made up their minds that, here
after, they will have more to do with
nominations, or less to do with the cleo
hons."
In our anxiety to advance the po-
litical interests of our friends, let us
not forget. that each n of the great
army of voters of the State has a right
to his choice, and that after all they
are the ones who make parties and
elect candidates or defeat them. We
are approaching a political contest,
which we fear, will be marked by it's
bitterness, and on behalf of the quiet,
honest voters Of the State, we would
~delicately suggest that they be con
suited in the important matter of
selecting the men for whom they will
be asked to vote. Let the people speak,
and let their voice be respected.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
A NEW SCHEME.

We see in some Of our State ex-
changes a "cock and bull story " from
a correspondent of the Atlanta Consts-
tuition at Newman, Ca, in regard to
troubles between the Alliance and the
merchants of, that place We know
nothing, of course, of the local trouble
which this'correspondent paints with
high coloring. But we do know that
no such ridiculous, absurd and pre-
posterous fool-hardiness ever emanated
from the Texas Farmers Alliance as
this correspondent ascribes to the
Georgia farmers. Nor do we believe
that any respectable number of respect
able Georgia farmers we're ever guilty
of such folly as he describes. A "
full reading of his letter convinces IS
of only one thing, and that is, that
this correspondent is SO full of bitter
ness and prejudice and hatred towards
the farmers, that we would take even
his sworn evidence in this matter with
several grains of allowance. 1t would
doubtless be interesting to know just
who this correspondent is, and in what
kind of business he is engaged (if any
at ally The only thing of the slight
est Importance in the whole matter is,
that a COMMUNICATION bearing SO
strongly and Enthusiastically, the dark
impress of bitter prejudice against the
farmers of Georgia, should have been
admitted to the columns of the ordi-
narily fair minded and astute Constatu-
t,on.s
And we would say, for the benefit
of such of our North Carolina ex-
changes as have laid before their read
ers this TRADE against WHAT is falsely
termed the Alliance, that such an
organization as is, described differs as
widely from the Alliance which is so
strong in Texas, and which is now be-
ing organized in. North Carolina, as
anarchy differs from good order. But
we must have other witnesses in this
case. The lawyer said to an interested
witness "Stop! For Heavens sake,
stop! / like a liar sometimes, but
you please me too we'll" :
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-12-01
THE FARMERS ANNUAL CON-
VENTION IN GREENSBORO.

The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina Farmers Association will be
held in the city Of Greensboro on the
End Wednesday in January. The
Secretary Mr. B. F. Hester, has re
ceived reduced rates on the railroads
and at the hotels and boarding houses
for the delegates. It is now only
about six weeks until the time. The
Christmas holidays will consume one
week Of this; this leaves us only five
weeks in which to prepare for it. The
County Alliance Of M~ecklenburg, and
the farmers of Forsyth, are alive to
the Importance of this meeting, as was
stated by us last week. N~ecklenburg
appoints not less than twelve delegates
to represent that county. What steps
have the farmers Of your county taken
to be represented? Hive you held a
county meeting and elected your del
egates? If not, call the meeting at
once and elect them. Have you a Farm
ers' Club, Or an Alliance, Or Oranges in
your county ? Let them call the meet
ing at once Remember that body,
according to the Constitution, is to be
composed of those only whose chief